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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1928 Chamber M PAGE THREE ay Issue a Descriptive Booklet on City of Oshawa May Form Credit Bureau in Oshawa For Benefit of Retail | -- 1 Question Will Be Discussed at Meeting Next Monday Night -- Will Aid Mer- chants in Solving Prob- lems Which Constantly Confront Them That a. Credit Bureau for the benefit of retail merchants in this city may be formed in the near future, is expected. This intimation is contained in the announcement made this morning to The Oshawa Daily Times by Leon Frazer, secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, 'that a meeting will be held next Monday evening at 6.30 to consider the project. For some time the merchants of this city have been watching their overhead mount higher and higher as their list of unpaid accounts rose, In fact, the situation is that those citizens who pay their ac- counts promptly are in reality carrying the accounts of the 'poor pay" man. The accounts have been increasing in number with every business, and it is expected that the Credit Bureau will not only make it easier for the merchants to collect accounts, but will also protect the people who pay prompt- ly. ' ¥ one meeting Monday evening, will, it is expected, be well attend- ed by merchants of the city to talk over the Credit Bureau proposition. This proposal was contained in many of the recommendations made by Chamber of Commerce members when it was organized, and the Board of Directors has named F. J. Reddin, E. A. Lovell, and George Hart to represent them at the meeting Monday evening. ---------------------- WEEKLY CRDERY ONTARIO REGIMENT Parade Friday Night -- Will Attend Niagara Camp August 2-6 Weekly orders for the Ontario Re- giment were issued today by Lt. Col. Frank Chappell, officer commanding and posted by Captain E, Pearson, acting adjutant of the Regiment, as follows : a Parade--Next Parade, 7.45 p.m. April 13. Dress, drill order with belts, without rifles and sidearms, Regimental Band will parade mn kha ki. ; ; i Duties--Orderly Officer, Lieut, F. Hardman; Orderly Sergeant, Sergt. F. Crawford; Next for Duty, Lieur, C. Hill; Orderly Sergeant, Sergt. W. right. woh, win be carried out ac- cording to the Syllabus shown here- inunder, and which forms part of these Orders. 7.45-8.00, Fall In, Roll Call, and Adjutant's Parade. B8.00- 8.15, Inspection. 815-845, Recruit Class, Squad Drill without arms; Remainder, Squad Drill with arms. 8.45-9.00, Rest Period. 9.00-9.30, Pla- toon Drill under Company Officers. 9,30-10.00, Elementary Lewis Gun In- struction, ~~ Signallers will carry on their Specialist Training under Sig- i Officer. naling attention of all Ranks is drawn to .he Camp being held at Niagara from August 2 to August 0. Every opportunity will be afforded for range practice on the miniature range in the armories, order that a good showing will be made when at camp. Further details will be given on subsequent parades. Attention is also drawn to Part 11 Orders, of this date, and to subse- quent issues. UNPAVED ROADS MUCH IMPROVED (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 10. -- The condi- tion of the unpaved roads here has been much improved since the wa- ter has gradually been draining off them. The use of the log has also proved effective in levelling the ruts and otherwise making the surface more suitable for traf- fic. ANOTHER WILLIAM MCARTHUR Mr. William McArthur, 274 Ar- thur street, wishes to state he was not the one caught in the gambling raid last Thursday night. Merchants FIVE TRUNK LINE 1S TURNED DOWN President of the Road is Disappointed--May Con. tinue Fight New York, April 9. -- L. F. Loree, powerful railroad man, on whose shoulders some thought trey could see the mantle of the late genius, E. H. Harriman, walk- ed in William street today a de- feated man. His imposing pra- ject of ten billion dollar merger of 50,0000 miles of railroads into five great trunk lines had been smashed. The president of the Delaware and Hudson emerged from a fu- tile one-hour conference with his banker, Otto Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb and Co. The conference had been a last effort to save his five trunk line scheme from the scrap heap to which it had been consigned by the other parties to the eastern railroad merger, the ennsylvania, the New York Central, the B., and 0. and the Nickel Plate. The meeting had been long and de- tailed, and Mr, Loree had contin- ued to advocate the five plan for which he had fought for four years -- the continuation of this one an dother roads with the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas; St. Lou- is and Southwestern; Kansas City Southwestern and the Wa- bash, When it was all over, sources close to Mr. Kahn, who is also banker for the B. and 0. and the Penna, announced definitely that, 1. Mr. Kahn, despite denials, had Intervened in the rail contro- versy an deffected a settlement. 2, The four-system plan had been officially accepted by the eastern railroads, May Continue Firth 3. Mr, Loree, although he still believes in his fifth line plan, will withdraw his opposition and will no longer be an active factor in the situation, But when interviewed after his conference with Mr. Kahn, Mr. Loree still clung to a straw and said that if a settlement ha: been reached he knew nothing of it. He definitely stated that no set. tlement had heen effected and re- ferring to a nearlir statement credited to Gen, W. W. Atterbury, President of the Pennsylvania railroad, said, sarcastically, that perhaps Atterhury had settled ev- erything in the world, but that he, Loree, knew nothing of it. The news which leaked from the Kuhn, Loeh offices, left only the bare chance that Mr. Loree would continue his fight by seek- ing other financial backing, Ask. ed if he might do this the rall- road magnate's face took on a gentle smile, but he said he could not discuss it. At the Kuhn, Loeb offices it was implied that Mr. Loree's wings had been clipped and he would fight no more, A GOOD COMBINATION Bowmanville, April 9, 1928. The Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont, Gentlemen ;:-- : We just received your account for subscription to your paper from July 28th, 1927 to July 28th, 1928, and we are more than pleased to send you cheque for same. If you keep on with your good work, you will knock out the Toron- to Star for we can get more good information in your paper than we can in the Star, We believe the editor and staff of the Oshawa Daily Times must be cating Cream of Barley for they have the real pep derived from so doing. Wishing you every success, we re- main, Yours very truly, John Mackay Ltd. Per J. L. MORDEN. A tourist in Devonshire narowly escaped walking over a concealed precipice. Naturally he was very angry, and seeing a man working near the spot, vented his rage up- on him. "I say," he began, earth don't you have board put up here?" The Yokel: "Well, us did 'ave a board up, but nobody fell over, £0 us took her down again." "Why on a notice Drove Car Witi.out Learnin Will § nd i wo Weeks in Jail For Driving While Intoxicated How long does it take to learn | station on to drive a car? Most of us would say it would be a week before we were particularly competent driv- ers, but here is one man who drove without learning, and with no person or fimstruetion book te guide him. Last week while on his beat on Albany street, Constable Dunn of the city force saw David Duffield driving a car in an intoxicated condition. He placed him under or- rest, then. according to Chief | Richmond street, al- most a mile. That sounds sim- ple enough, but Dunn had never had his hand on an' automobile steering wheel before, while the car was in motion. And even ex- perienced constables don't usually tackle handling an intoxicated man in a car alone. In police court this morning Duffield pleaded guilty to the charge of driving while intoxicat- ed, and was sentenced to two weeks in the county jail at hard labor, with an additional week if Friend, drove him to the police | he does not pay the costs of £8.10. BRITISH WOOLLEN MILLS ARE SEEKING TRANSFER TO CANADA Bradford, England, April 9.-- "It is understood at Canada House, London, that more than one other British woollen mill is negotiating at the present time for a similar transfer to Canada," says the York- shire Post, in connection with the announcement cabled by The Cana- dian Press recently that John Moore, woollen manufacturer, had decided to dismantle his mill here and transfer it "lock, stock and barrel" to Victoria, B.C. The Post continues: "Although in the case of the British Colum- bia worsted mills, as the enter- prise will be named, there is to be no transfer of labor from York- shire to the Pacific coast one can see the possibility in the not-far- distant future of British industries being transferred with their per- sonnel to Canada, which unques- tionably has a great industrial fu- ture. The experience will be watched in the United Kingdom with great interest, particularly as the privileges granted by the muni- cipality of Victoria are so lavish and at the same time so contrary to British usuage." As to Mr. Moore's move to Can- ada the Post says: "The new ven- ture which is to be taken out to the Pacifiic coast wil _be' about 2,000 miles from its nearest come petitive Canadian mill, and by rea- son of the long railway haul across the prairies and the Rockies wili have considerable advantage in the market west of the Rockies. "The British Columbia Worsted Mills, under which the transplant- ed industry will do business, is be- ing treated extremely generously by the municipality of Victoria, Among the privileges granted are --free building site, free water supply to a maximum of 200,000 gallons per month for seven years, and exemption from local rates for the same period. "These are the peculiar advan. tages given to this mill, but there are others common to every manu- "acturer who starts in business in "anada, First of all, there iz a scale of taxation in Canada which appears ridiculously small by com- parison with the British scale, secondly, the mill (which will con- gist of 7,000 spindles) will be driven by electricity, which, in view of the huge hydro-electric undertakings in Canada, is the 'world's cheapest form of indus- trial power. Lastly, and by no means ! Canada enjoys an en- viahle ireedom from industrial disputes. Capital and labor appear to have come to a sublime under- ~tanding of the truth that their interests are identical. So nearly universal has the system of em- ploye-ownership become in Canada that it is difficult to draw a di- viding line between capital and la- hor. Whether the new mill will be operated under this plan is a mat- ter for conjecture, but certain it is that the great Canadian indus- trialists are practically unanimous on the value of co-ownership by the worker. "In addition to these privilezes one of the principal reasons for the selection of Victoria is climatic The Pacific coast of British Colum- bia has a damp climate to some extent comparable with that of the British Isles." The transfer of this mill is an- other sign that British capital is once again showing interest in Canada's tremendous industrial de- velopment. Although British capi- tal is not largely represented in the Canadian textile industry as a whole several branches of the British industries have established themselves in Canada in the last few months in line with the same policy which has proved so profit- able to the United States manu- facturers. WHITBY Representative James Holden Phone House 15 Office 434 WHITBY COUNCIL URGING CLEANUP Painting and Remodelling Campaign for Good of Town Commenced (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 10.--While the town council is urging ratepayers to co-operate in painting and clean- ing up their premises to make Whitby a prettier and more attrac- tive town in whieh to live, there remains at least one person who cares little or nothing about eivie improvement or sanitation. This individual has had the boldness to deposit old tin cans and other ob- noxious garbage along Brock street south at a point just below the Ca- nadian National overhead bridge and in a hollow close to the Port Whitby community hall, People passing by on the side- walk cannot help but notice this unsightly refuse and it certainly does not reflect favorably upon the public spirit of the person in ques- tion. If everyone was to practice indiscriminate disposal of refuse, the towns and cities of this contin- ent would be placed back in the status of the Middle Ages when great plagues resulted, directly caused by lack of sanitation. -- HORSE BECOMES EXCITED, GALLOPS AWAY WITH WAGON (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 10,--A hread peddler was given an exciting few minutes on the main thoroughfare of the town yesterday afternoon when his horse decided to take matters in its own hands and in- ject some speed into the usual slow routine of its daily work. While on Dundas street just west of Brock street the animal became uncontrollable and raced away pulling the cart behind it at a dizzy papce, It turned sharply at the four corners and galloped up Brock street for several blocks hefore the astonished driver was able to re- gain control, Fortunately the wagon did not upset and no dam- age resulted from the escapade, WHITBY FIRE BRIGADE HOLDS EASTER BALL IN THE TOWN HALL (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, April 10.--The Easter Monday ball held under the aus- pices of the Whithy Fire Brigade in the town hall auditorium, last night, proved to he an enjoyable event and although the number of dancers on the floor was not large, the program of fox trots and waltzes provided by Clarke's seven-piece orchestra was appreci- ated and encores were much in evi- dence. The hall was concluded in the 'wee, small hours." WHITBY PERSONALS W. R. Crummer, of Ottawa, and former school teacher at the Dun- das street school here, is a holi- day guest of Mr. Jack Blow, Brock 'street south, Mrs, Christie Pratt, of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Davey, Byron street, Rev. T. G. A. street, has been confined tn his home during the past two days on account of a slight illness, ithe old and beautiful Wright, Byron . YOUTH ESCAPED FROM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL LOCATED Alade Lavigne Apprehended Here By the Oshawa Police Alade Lavigne, a 15-year-old youth, who escaped from St. John's Industrial School yesterday, was apprehended by city police late in the afternoon while he was pass- ing through Oshawa in an automo- bile. The school was notified, and the boy taken back to that insti- tution. The local department received notification at 3.15 yesterday after- noon that the boy had escaped, and his description was furnished. At 5.30 he was apprehended, and tak- en to the station. He had secured a lift from a passing motorist from Toronto, on his way to an Eastern Ontario point, where he was more familiar, but did not succeed in get- ting past this eity. PARIS IS RELIEVED AT AVIATORS' SAFETY Paris, April 9.--Paris heaved a sigh of relief tonight when news was received of the safe arrival of the French aviation heroes, Dieu- donne Costes and Lieut. Joseph Lebrix, at Hanoi, Indo-China, on their flight from Tokio. They were many hours late and the people of France were worried. The airmen who so recently made a remarkable tour of South America, covering many thous- ands of miles, took off on their 2,600-mile journey to Hanoi at 7.256 Sunday morning. They were anxious fo make a non-stop flight but Costes feared they would run short of gasoline, and made a landing at oPrt Bayard, a French outpost near the frontier of Tong king, and refilled the tanks, Relatives and friends of the pilots had kept anxious vigil, and when the glad tidings finally came to the Air Ministry the news was immediately broadeast. The aviators will leave for Cal- hi at 5 o'clock tomorrow morn- ng. MRS, LINDBERGH'S VISIT OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO CITIZENS (By Staff Reporter Whitby, April 1000) follow- ing item taken from yesterday's edition of the Globe referring to the visit of Mrs. Evanegline Land Lindbergh, mother of the famous airman, to Toronto this week will be of interest to Whithy people: "Among the interesting events planned in connection with the visit of Mrs. Evageline Land Lind- bergh to Toronto this week is the reception which will be attended by members of the Land family only, and which will he held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Haryy, ""Harcroft", Swansea. It is anticipated that some 50 invitations to the reception will be accepted, the guests in the majority coming from out of town. A pleasing feature of the afternoon will be the honor accorded Mrs. Lindbergh, who wlil he served tea from a cup now in possession of Mrs. Harvey, and belonging origin- ally to the wedding china of Mrs. Ephraim Land, the great grand- mother of both Mrs. Lindbergh and Mrs. Harvey." Mrs. Harvey is quite well known here as her husband, J. A, Harvey, noted Toronto architect, was born and raised in Whitby, Many know home at Swansea where Mrs. Lindbergh will be entertained. The residence is said to be picturesquely situated | wun fine grounds surrounding it. Twelve Thousand See Hockey Final STOCKS TORONTO (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock NOON CLOSING Bid Bell Telephone .. 165 Brazilian ....... 58% Br, Amer, Oil ... 36% BC. Fish ,...... 16 Brompton ,,....., 663 Carlings ...e0044 5 Canada Malting . . City Dairy ...... Imperial Tobacco Imperial Oil Inter. Pete. LODIAW 2st xenas Massey Harris ... Shredded Wheat . Mines Amulet ,,,,..... 330 ADA 410s -11. 300 AMY avon 39%: Argonaut ...... Barry Hollinger Bedford Beaver ... Bidgood Cen. Manitoba . Chaput Hughes . Coast Copper .. Dome Howey .... Hollinger ... Hudson Bay Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake Keeley vviyevnry Kootenay Firnce, Laval-Quebec .... Lebel Ore ,,.... Macassa McDougall McIntyre . Malartic Min, Corpn, Nipissing Noranda Pioneer Pond Oroillo .... Potterdoal Premier Ribago ,..... San Antonio Sudbury Basin Sudbury Mines .., Sherritt Gordon , Teck Hughes ,,.. 900 Tough Oakes ,.., 64 Towagamac ,,,,290 Bid VIDOR svsvveers 68 70 Wright Hargraves 465 470 Total mining sales 1,301,256, Ask 165% 59 37 1633 Cann 45% 67% 68 335 302 40 14 Ask 134 47 160 106 139 . «103 43 1060 116 1690 1745 77 202 17%; 999 735 56 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 2 863% 851% Atchison 1931, 190% Amer. «Tel. 182 181% Balt, & Ohio 118 117 Briggs Mfg. 27% 26% Can. Pac, ..211% 209 . Chrysler .., 72% 695% Congoleum 278% 26% Dodge "A" 20% 20% Dupont ,,..383% 3832 Erie ...... 69% 58% Cra, Paige 33 311% Can. Asph, , 89 87% Gooderich ,, 83% Gen. Mot, ,,193% Gold Dust 94% Hudson ..., 92% Int, Comb. , 61 Int, Nickel 92 Int, Paper . 77% Kan, City 8. 59% Lehigh Val. 987% Mar. Oil ,.., 41% Radio .,.,.183% Sears Rbck. 101 Studebaker 68%% U.S. Rubber 45% U.S. Steel 147% U.S. Pipe ..264% Wiys. Ovid, 28% Woolworth 188% Yellow Cab 332 INVESTIGATE INTO CRIES FOR HELP AT NIAGARA FALLS (By Canadian Press) Niagara Falls, N.Y., Apr. 10.-- Authorities were investigating to- day to determine if anyone was swept over the Falls with the ice floes during the night. Shortly before last midnight residents of the LaSalle section and police sta- tioned there were attracted by cries for help coming from far out in Upper Niagara. Search by police and rivermen failed to re- veal any trace of persons in need of assistance. The glare of the flashlight as it was turned on and off was also seen but no objects could be discerned by watchers. p.m. 85% 190% 182 117 27% 209 70 26% 20% 383% Stock Amer, Can, 261134 27 188% 31% Discuss Live Publicity Campaign to Increase Tourist Traffic Here Booklet Would Aid in Bring. ing Oshawa's Attractive Features Before All the Towns and Cities in Can. ada and United States The issue of a descriptive book- let of Oshawa was discussed at the last meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Com- merce, and it is expected that ac- tion of this nature may be taken -soon. 8S. J. Raymond, Industri- al Commissioner of the Canadian National Railways, addressed the meeting, and the secretary report- ed that already several inquiries from industrial firms had come to him. It has been felt- by the Cham- ber of Commerce board, ever since its inception, that something should be done to increase the tourist traffic to this city. It is recognized that we have a fine park at the Lake, although it is probably somewhat distant from the highway, and as an induce- ment to tourists to visit "The Mo- tor City," it is hoped that it will be possible to compile and publish immediately a descriptive booklet advertising this city. Another advertising scheme which will soon be put into effect is the use of envelope "stuffers." These will be printed hy the Chamber of Commerce and dis- tributed to the merchants of the city, The business men will be requested to place one of these stuffers, each of which will con- tain concise information about the city, in all letters going out of the city, and thus Oshawa will be very effectively advertised to a great radius, In his address, Mr. Raymond promised the co-operation of Can- adian National Railways to all en- deavors of this city to securing industries, and in other industrial development work, Several firms have already been in touch with the secretary in regard to locating here, and negotiations are already proceeding with some of them, it is understood. A communication was read to the meeting from the Canadian Chambers of Commerce, announc- ing the convention to be held in Quebec city, June 7 to 9. They request the local chamber to pre- pare resolutions to be presented to the convention and also to name representatives to attend it. 500,000--2 New York, April 9.--Roadways of the Shantung Province of China are being littered with dead, and the bark of trees is he- ing used for food, the Federal Council of Churches was advised today in latest accounts of what is described as the worst famine the country has ever known. Rev. W. T. Hobart, a North China missionary, wrote: "They are eating the bark of trees, and children are for sale at less than a dollar a head. One man had two little children. He deter- mined to go to Manchuria, but he could not take them, so in desper- ation he strangled them and went," Dr. T. C. Ii, a Chinese physi- cian, said: "Even many well-to- do families have been driven from their homes, begging for food o nthe highway and on to- wards Manchuria, some selling their dear little ones only for the sake of their own stomachs." ZION Zion, April 10.--The Ladies' Aid | circuits will assist. Society meeting this week has been postponed on account of bad roads. Nert week, April 18, Mrs. W. W. Glaspell will entertain the ladies. Special services are being held in Zion Church each night this week, when ministers from other A $2,000,000 Production Having Taken Months to Prepare Some of the Scenes, Ranks as One of Uncle Tom's Cabin, the feature showing at the New Martin Theatre this week, is one of the most moy- ing and graphic films to ever show in Oshawa. With a story that is familiar to everybody, probably the most real book in the world, exclusive of the Bible, Universal has made the story new again with its remarkable pictorial feats. The character of Uncle Tom is particularly well presented and his whimsical portraiture of the fam- ouse darky slave who wrenched suddenly from his fairly placid existence on the Shelby plantation in Georgia, has seldom been equal- led. The southern scenes are beauti- ful and the Mississippi boat scenes Uncle Tom's Cabin is a Truly Sensational Picture are true to the legend and story. The famous scene of Eliza cross- ing the ice is a semsational and gripping episode,, and Simon Le- gree's treatment of Uncle Tom, ani the rest of his slaves meets with the usual repugnance. Then the liberating hosts of Northerners marching under the inspiring in- fluence of Lincoln's words, an- nouncing the freedom of the slaves is their object, rouses the audience to real shows of enthusiasm. The death of Little Eva loses nothing of its poignancy and fee!- ing in the picture, chiefly due to the excellet characterization of the beautiful and frail-appearing Eva Shelby of the film. Universal Pictures are declared to have spent $2,000,000 on the making of the picture, and all the scenes are "shot" in the Southland itself, and many of them under the direction of the author of the fam- ous book, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. The moving melodrama now playing at the New Martin Theatre will bring a new conception and thrilling conception of the time honoured story of "Uncle Tom's p Women Are Competent to Become Preachers London, April 9.--Women are thoroughly competent to do all the work that the clergy do, whether in preaching or visiting or giving spiritual counsel, declares Doan In- ge, of St. Paul's Cathedral. in the Evening Standard, when he reviews a work by Canon Ravea on "Wom eu and Holy Orders" In almost every other walk of (ife, continues Dean Inge, the disabilities of the sex have been removed because they have been proved to be abe surd. The Church alone adheres to antiquated prejudices, and cripe ples its efficiency by so doingz. The typical Churchman will ad- mit no changes if he can help it, This accounts for the extraordinary tenacity of religious institutions, and also for their uniques power for blocking progress. They would conserve everything, good and bad alike, and they have kept several civilizations bound in fetters, slaves of senseless taboos. But there is a more particular reason, Dean Inge continues, why this re- form would meet with the severest opposition. It would be a final bar to reunion with the Roman Catholic Church. There is a large party in the Anglican communion who are not disillusioned by a long series of almost brutal rebuffs, and who still cherish the idea that he Vatis can may some day recognize Anglis can orders. A TAXLESS TOWN (From the Manitoba Free Press) In spite of widespread hostility in the United States to public owners ship and operation of public utilities, some large cities, including Cleve- land, Ohio, have greatly reduced elec tric light and power rates by building and operating municipal power plants. Some smaller communities have been equally successful. The town of South River, N.J., however, has a municipal plant which is oper- ated, not for the benefit of the con= sumers, but for the benefit of the community. The rates are as high as they would be under private own- ership and operation, but the huge profits go into the municipal trea sury, Died BRANT--In Oshawa, April 9, 1928, Clarence James, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brant, 62 Bloor St. E., aged five months and twelve days. Funeral from 205 Bloor St. E., Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Union Cemetery, (84a) Too Late to Classify LOST--ON SIMCOE ST. SOUTH or Albert St., one tow chain with hook. Return to Dixon Coal Co, Re- ward. (86c) Coming Events -- 1 RATES 8 Cents per word each fin. sertion, Minimom charge for PROF. McKENNA, 140 TYLOR Crescent, Phone 774W, will not consult at above address till Monday, April 9, and during the week. Hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Please phone appointment, (821) MADAME NEVADA, PHRENOLO- gist. Ross' Corners, (83b) GET YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR the Westminster Glee Singers, April 28th, in St. Andrew's Church and make sure of a seat, Afternoon $1.00. Children 50c, Evening $1.50 and $1.00. Ply on Monday and Tuesday evening at St. Andrew's School Room from 7 p.m. till 10 p.m, Telephone 2751. (83b) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. (T.T.8.) DANCING AT THE OSHAWA Winter Garden, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday each week. Private parties arranged. Phone 2675. (TTS) THE LEND A HAND CLUB WILL hold their euchre in Oddfellows' Hall, Wednesday, April 11, 8 Pp. m. Good prizes. Also special. Admission 25 cents, (82-84) "THE CROWN OF , VICTORY" Musical Cantata in Emmanuel Baptist Church, Friday, April Thirteenth at 8.15. Silver ecol- lection. (84-86) CORINTHIAN LODGE NO. 61, IL O. 0. F. will hold progressive euchre in 1.0.0.F. Hall on Thurs- day, April 12th at 8 p.m. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all members of the order. Kindly assist by bringing own refresh. ments. L. F. Rowe, NG., J. E. Norsworthy, Ree. Sec. (84b) TONIGHT AT BAPTIST CHURCH at 8 p.m. address by Mrs. Winte- mute from Bolivia. Silver cole lection. (84a) THE CONCERT AND DRAW OF IL. O. F. Court Oshawa, No. 294, will be held tonight in the K.P. Hall over Burns' Shoe Store. (84a) HELP THE JUVENILE ORANGE Band by coming to the euchre in Burns' Hall, Wednesday, Cabin." April 11. A842)